Sentence examples for more hard-wearing from inspiring English sources
For items that need to be more hard-wearing, such as jumpers and outdoor shoes, buying cheap can be a false economy.
Porcelain tiles, which are mechanically produced and have the same colour throughout, are considered to be more hard-wearing than ceramics – which means they can withstand more visitors, particularly those in high heels.
The stark difference between their qualifying performances was influenced largely by tyres, however, with Vettel on the quick but fragile soft compound and Alonso electing to start the race on the slower but more hard-wearing medium.
Until they became widely available in the 1940s, there had always been a sharp division between silk stockings and cheaper, more hard-wearing ones, made from cotton and lisle (respectable) or fake silk (dubious).
You'll find British wool in everything from mattresses and upholstery fabrics to knitting kits and catwalk clothing, although most regularly in the first three because it's heavier and more hard-wearing than, say, wool from Merino sheep in New Zealand and Australia, which is more typically used to make finer jersey knits.
Although the materials used to make shop mannequins have changed from wax and plaster in the early part of the 20th Century to more hard-wearing plastic and glass fibre, Cullen says their actual structure has changed very little over the years.
And Rosanna Falconer, 24, who works for the British Fashion Council, adds: "I use it more as a guide for quality, hard-wearing heritage pieces that I would wear in the country.
That they do not allow rapid typing does not matter; it is more important that they are hard-wearing, weatherproof and simple to use.
Grey is hard-wearing and practical.
Technics turntables are sturdy, reliable and extremely hard-wearing.
